Download Simoco SRM9020PLUS Operating instructions

SRM9020plus Mobile Radio
MPT1327 - Trunked
Operating Instructions
TNM-U-E-0085 Issue 1.0b
January 2010
Comgroup Australia Pty. Ltd.
1270 Ferntree Gully Road
Scoresby
Victoria, 3179
Australia
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SRM9020plus ~ Trunked Operating Instructions
ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTATION
The following documentation is available for use with the SRM9000 series of
products:
TNM-I-E-0005
SRM9000 Series Installation Instructions
TNM-M-E-0001
SRM9000 Service Manual
TNM-U-E-0003
SRM9030 PMR Operating Instructions
TNM-U-E-0004
SRM9030 Trunked Operating Instructions
TNM-U-E-0086
SRM9020plus PMR Operating Instructions
TNM-U-E-0063
SRM9022 PMR Operating Instructions
TNM-U-E-0068
SRM9022 Trunked Operating Instructions
To order copies of any of the above publications, or any other Simoco product,
contact Comgroup Australia on +61 3 9730 3800 or send a Fax on +61 3 9730
3968.
ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT
This publication is copyright and no part may be reproduced without prior
permission of Comgroup Australia.
Due to our policy of continuous improvement to our products and services,
technical specifications and claims, correct at time of publication, may be subject
to variation without prior notice.
Comgroup Australia has endeavoured to ensure that the information in this
document is fairly and accurately stated, but does not accept liability for any
errors or omissions.
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DOCUMENT BASED ICONS
The following icons are used in this document to describe certain actions of the
screen display:
This icon indicates that the first screen is only displayed momentarily and
then the second screen is displayed.
This icon indicates that the screens shown are each displayed
momentarily in sequence.
SAFETY
1.
Do NOT operate your radio, without a handsfree kit, whilst driving a
vehicle.
2.
Do NOT operate your radio in an explosive atmosphere.
Obey the 'Turn Off Two-way Radios' signs where these are posted,
e.g. on a petrol station forecourt.
3.
Do NOT touch the antenna while the radio is transmitting.
4.
Do NOT operate the radio if the antenna has become disconnected
or damaged.
HINTS FOR USING THE RADIO
•
When speaking, hold the microphone a few centimetres from your mouth and
speak across it, rather than into it.
•
Keep the length of your conversation to a minimum and replace the
microphone on it’s cradle after use.
•
When it is possible to move location, avoid making calls from known poor
signal-strength areas such as the radio systems fringe areas (limit of range)
or from screened or shadowed areas, e.g. an underground car park or
underpass.
•
To avoid unnecessary drain on the vehicle battery, keep the engine running
when using the radio for extensive periods of time.
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CONTENTS
ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTATION ............................................................ I
ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT......................................................................... I
DOCUMENT BASED ICONS..................................................................... II
SAFETY ..................................................................................................... II
HINTS FOR USING THE RADIO ............................................................... II
CONTENTS .............................................................................................. III
1.
INTRODUCTION .............................................................................. 1
1.1
Installation ............................................................................. 1
2.
MICROPHONE FEATURES............................................................. 2
3.
FUNCTIONS..................................................................................... 3
4.
3.1
Display and Icons.................................................................. 3
3.2
Switch-On/Switch-Off ........................................................... 4
3.3
In-Service Indication ............................................................. 5
3.4
Volume Adjustment .............................................................. 5
CALL TYPES ................................................................................... 6
4.1
Basic Steps in a Voice call................................................... 7
4.2
Placing a Voice Call .............................................................. 7
4.2.1
Completeing a Voice Call Connection................................ 8
4.2.2
Terminating a Voice Call .................................................... 8
4.3
Receiving a Call .................................................................... 9
4.3.1
Receiving a Voice Call ....................................................... 9
4.3.2
Receiving a Group Voice Call .......................................... 10
4.4
Making a Status Call ........................................................... 11
4.4.1
Incoming Status Messages .............................................. 11
4.5
Call Diversion ...................................................................... 12
4.5.1
To Cancel a Diversion ...................................................... 12
4.6
5.
External alert ....................................................................... 12
MENU SYSTEM ............................................................................. 13
5.1
Phonebook Screen ............................................................. 14
5.2
Recall Screen ...................................................................... 14
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6.
7.
5.3
Stored Calls Screen ............................................................ 15
5.4
Status Screen ...................................................................... 16
5.5
Alert Volume ........................................................................ 16
5.6
Network................................................................................ 17
5.7
Information .......................................................................... 17
OPTIONS ....................................................................................... 18
6.1
Quick Release Transceiver Kit........................................... 18
6.2
Microphone/Control Head Extension Lead....................... 18
6.3
VOX Handsfree Option ....................................................... 18
6.4
Type 1 Parallel I/O Expansion OptionError! Bookmark not defined.
6.5
Internal GPS Option .................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
6.6
Cross-linked Cable.............................................................. 18
6.7
600 Ohm Interface Option .................................................. 18
6.8
Desk Top Base Kit............................................................... 18
TROUBLESHOOTING ................................................................... 19
APPENDIX A - ALERT TONES ............................................................... 20
APPENDIX B - CALL PROGRESS MESSAGES .................................... 21
APPENDIX C - GLOSSARY .................................................................... 22
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1.
INTRODUCTION
The SRM9000 Series Radios are advanced, versatile, Digital Signal Processor
(DSP) controlled, two-way mobile radios. The SRM9000 Series is available in a
number of frequency bands and versions for specific applications. This manual
describes the operation of the SRM9020plus Trunked Alphanumeric Display
variant.
The radio consists of a SRM9000 Transceiver Unit that may be mounted local or
remote, and a SRM9020plus Alphanumeric Microphone which is designed to
mount within view and reach of the driver. A speaker connected to the radio
provides the audio interface.
The radio is software programmable and it can be customised to the operational
requirements of your particular fleet. Your Simoco representative can help in
programming your radio’s facilities to meet your present and future requirements.
This guide describes the operation of the SRM9020plus facilities.
1.1 INSTALLATION
As the installation of your SRM9020plus Radio is a technical and possibly
hazardous operation, we recommend that it is installed and set up for use by your
dealer or an authorised installer. However, if you need information regarding the
correct procedures for installation, please refer to the SRM9000 Series Installation
Instructions supplied with the radio.
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2.
MICROPHONE FEATURES
Volume Up
Volume Down
F2 - Function
Microphone
On/Off
PTT
Icons
Display
Scroll Up
F3 - End
F4 - Select
F1 - Menu Select
Scroll Down
BUTTON/
CONTROL
On/Off
PTT
M (Menu)
S (Select)
FUNCTION
Push and hold for 1 second to switch the radio On
or Off.
Press-to-Talk switch.
F1
F3
Move between Menu Screens.
F4
Used to make a call to the displayed identity.
Used to End a Call.
Scroll up and down through a list within a Menu.
The four programmable buttons, F1 to F4, can be programmed, using the FPP
Programmer, to perform different functions. If the default settings, described
above, are changed, alternative means should be provided to perform their
original functions.
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3.
FUNCTIONS
3.1 DISPLAY AND ICONS
The display shows text information relevant to the
selected Menu Screen. In the default (Phonebook)
Menu the display shows a name (or number) and
an Icon character.
Icon characters may be:
ICONS
Calling
The Call is in progress and audio is enabled at the
loudspeaker.
Setup
Call setup in progress (this icon is animated).
Transmit
This symbol indicates that the radio is transmitting.
Search
The rotating bar icon indicates that the radio is
searching for a network channel. The symbol
disappears when the radio has registered with the
Trunk Network.
When not transmitting or receiving, to indicate
stored calls.
Stored
Calls
Other menus use the full six characters to display information.
When a Menu is selected (using the M button) the Menu Name will briefly flash
on the display before being replaced by the first entry in the Menu list.
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3.2 SWITCH-ON/SWITCH-OFF
Press and hold down the On/Off button for
approximately 2 seconds to switch the radio ON.
The display will illuminate and briefly show an
'Opening Message’ (arranged by your dealer) and the
Trunk Identity of the radio.
After a brief time the display will revert to the
Phonebook Screen, at which time the radio is ready
for use.
Press and hold down the On/Off button for
approximately 2 seconds to switch the radio Off.
If the radio Inactivity Timer is enabled, the radio will automatically turn Off after a
pre-defined period of inactivity (i.e. no buttons pressed). The radio will emit
warning beeps for 10 seconds prior to switching off. Pressing any button will
reset this timer.
The radio can also be set up to switch on automatically with the Vehicle Ignition
whenever the vehicle is started.
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3.3 IN-SERVICE INDICATION
After switch on the radio must 'Register' with the
Trunking Network before it can place or receive calls.
When the radio is searching for the control channel a
rotating bar icon is displayed. When the radio has
registered, the rotating bar icon will disappear.
The radio is said to be In-Service when it is in contact
with the Network.
You cannot make a call until the radio is In-Service.
3.4 VOLUME ADJUSTMENT
The Volume Up/Down buttons set the
speech level at the loudspeaker.
Use the Up/Down buttons to set the volume
of the received signal to the required level.
When there is no signal a beep will be emitted at each button press to indicate
the volume level. During a call the beeps are omitted.
Note:
The radio may be programmed so that the volume cannot be turned
off completely.
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4.
CALL TYPES
The Trunking System allows the user to make a number of different types of call.
The SRM9020plus supports most of the call types that can be accessed through
the Trunk Network, including.
•
Voice calls between Individuals or Groups
•
Include Calls
•
Status Calls
•
Priority and Emergency Calls
•
Diversion Calls
•
Broadcast Calls.
Individual Calls. Allow private conversations between two users. Other users
can be included in the call using an Include Call.
Group Calls. Allow different members of a group to participate in a group
conversation. Any participant in the group can leave the call individually, but only
the originator can end the call.
Status Calls. Allow a status number to be sent between users. The
SRM9020plus allows text messages to be associated with up to 30 status
numbers and can display these text messages when such a status is to be sent or
is received.
Diversion Calls. Allow the user to divert incoming calls to another radio,
telephone, etc. Additionally the SRM9020plus can call radios that are similarly
diverted. For example, when away from their vehicle, a user can divert calls to
the depot radio.
Normal, Priority and Emergency Calls. If the channel is busy, Normal calls are
placed in a queue and actioned when they reach the top of the queue. Priority
calls jump to the top of the queue unless a previous priority call is taking place.
Emergency calls are actioned immediately.
Broadcast Calls. Are similar to Group calls except that only the initiator of the call
can speak to the other parties in the call.
Notes
1: Some of these call types are only available after prior arrangement
with the Network Operator.
2: Most Trunk Networks have a time limit placed on call duration. The
Network terminates the call after this time.
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4.1 BASIC STEPS IN A VOICE CALL
The following basic steps need to be performed to achieve a voice call:
•
User selects call recipient.
•
Network allocates a channel, (may be a small delay).
•
User and recipient take turns to speak.
•
User or, for individual calls, the recipient ends the call and releases the
channel.
4.2 PLACING A VOICE CALL
Group or Individual Voice Calls may be made in any one of the following ways:
Using the Phonebook :
From the Phonebook Screen, scroll through the
entries using the
buttons until the desired
name is shown; then press the S button, e.g. JohnS.
Using a Direct-Call Function Button :
Any one of the programmable function buttons (F1 to F4) may be assigned as a
Direct-Call button. Pressing this button will place a call to the pre-programmed
destination e.g. JohnS.
Using the Recall Facility :
Any one of the last eight calls made, may be recalled and redialled using this
facility, refer to Section 5.3 for additional information.
Note:
If the called radio is not contactable (radio off, out of range or all
channels are busy) or does not answer within a short period of time
(dependant on the Network - about 10-30 seconds) a Radio Busy or
Unavailable message is displayed and call-fail tones are emitted.
When all channels are busy, the call is placed in a queue and the
display shows Q_ED.
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4.2.1
Completeing a Voice Call Connection
When the called radio is contacted, both radios will
produce a ring tone and the Alert message together
with the call progress icon will be displayed.
When the called person answers, refer to Section 4.3
for information on how to accept a call, both radios
will be connected. The Call Time-Elapsed and audio
enabled icon is displayed.
A conversation can now take place between operators. Each operator must press
and hold down their PTT button to speak and then release it to listen.
4.2.2
Terminating a Voice Call
When the call is finished, either operator can end the call by:
•
Replacing the microphone on it’s bracket, or
•
Pressing the F3 button.
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4.3 RECEIVING A CALL
The SRM9020plus will respond to incoming calls according to the type of call
being received.
4.3.1
Receiving a Voice Call
When a call is received the radio will ring and display
the caller’s name or ID number and the animated
Call Progress icon.
While the radio is ringing, the user can answer the call by:
- Pressing and releasing the PTT button.
- Removing the Microphone from its bracket.
- Pressing the S button.
When the call is answered the handset will
momentarily display the message Q-ED (QueuED)
followed by the Elapsed Call Time (Min-Sec) and the
Audio Enabled icon.
A conversation can now take place by each operator, in turn, pressing their PTT
buttons to speak and releasing them to listen.
When the call is finished, either operator can end the call by:
-
replacing the Microphone on its bracket, or
-
pressing the F3 button.
If a ringing call is un-answered because the Network times out, or the caller
cancels the call, details of the call are saved in the Stored Calls Screen.
Note1:
The SRM9020plus responds in the same manner as above for
Priority and Emergency calls.
Note 2:
Some Trunking Networks provide a different Call-Set-Up method
which allows the radios to automatically answer incoming Voice
Calls.
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4.3.2
Receiving a Group Voice Call
A Group Voice Call differs from an individual call in that the operators do not need
to answer the ring tone. All radios that are members of the Group automatically
connect to the group call.
Whilst in a Group Call, all operators can PTT, in turn, and talk to each other. Only
the Originator can Clear the call to release the channel. Any operator can leave
the Group Call in the same manner as ending a normal voice call.
Note 1:
In some Trunk Networks, operators who leave a Group Call are
returned to that Group Call after a short period of time. This “Late
Joiner” Network facility allows users that were previously engaged on
another call, or out of coverage, to join a Group Call that is in
progress.
Note 2:
A Broadcast Call is a special type of Group Call in which only the
originator can speak. All other group members are inhibited from
transmitting. Broadcast calls are originated using dialstrings entered
on the keypad.
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4.4 MAKING A STATUS CALL
Status Calls allow a Status Number to be sent between users. This “status
number” can have a specific meaning/text message assigned to it.
e.g.
1 may mean : “On Job”
2 may mean : “Lunch”
14 may mean : “Return”, etc.
The SRM9020 automatically associates the number with the pre-programmed text
when a Status is to be sent or received.
•
Scroll through the Phone book until the recipient’s name is displayed.
•
Using the M button, move to the Status Screen.
•
Use the
buttons to scroll through the entries until the desired
message is displayed.
•
Press the S button to send the Status Message.
This is a very quick and efficient method of sending information and is extremely
advantageous in a heavily populated system.
4.4.1
Incoming Status Messages
Incoming Status Messages are stored, and can be viewed, in the Stored Calls
Screen.
If not already displayed, the
icon appears on the Main Phonebook Screen and
a short ‘bip’ is emitted to alert the user that a new message has been received.
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4.5 CALL DIVERSION
Incoming calls can be diverted to another radio, telephone, or PABX extension,
using the Call Diversion facility provided by the Trunk Network. Normally, Call
Diversion is only available after prior arrangement with the Network Operator or
System Owner.
Providing that the command has been pre-defined by the FPP, a diversion may
be set up via a Phonebook Entry.
4.5.1
To Cancel a Diversion
A call diversion may be cancelled by selecting the ClrDiv option from the
Phonebook and pressing the S button.
4.6 EXTERNAL ALERT
Provision is made to connect an external alerting device to the rear of the radio.
The external alert may be activated when a call is received (and cancelled by a
timeout, or by user intervention).
This function is enabled by software programming. When enabled, the External
Alert may be switched On or Off using a Function button, refer to your custom
configuration.
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5.
MENU SYSTEM
The SRM9020plus radio software uses a programmed Menu structure to enable
the operator to access all of the radio options. The structure of the menu can be
programmed to meet the specific needs of individual customers. The diagram
below illustrates the default menu structure for which the radio is programmed at
manufacture.
Navigation
Buttons
M ~ Move through the available Main Screens
~ Scroll Up/Down through Menu Lists
Note: This diagram displays all of the available options.
The number of options and the order in which they are
accessed will vary between individual installations.
Lists Users
ID or Name
Last 8 placed
calls (last first)
Phonebook
Recall
Missed
Calls
and
Status
Stored
Calls
List of
outgoing
Status
Messages
Status
Beep Tone
Level Setting
Network 1
Network 2
or PMR
Software Version
and
Radio Unit Ident
© Comgroup Australia 2010
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Alert
Volume
Network
Information
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5.1 PHONEBOOK SCREEN
This is the default Screen to which the radio returns when idle.
The
entries.
buttons scroll through the Phonebook
Press the S button to select the choice and place a
call to the displayed identity.
The F2 and F3 buttons may be programmed to perform special functions. Your
Installer or Dealer will advise you regarding these functions.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen (Recall).
5.2 RECALL SCREEN
This screen allows the eight most recent placed calls to be reviewed.
The displayed text identifies the call made
(e.g. Arthur)
The most recent call is shown whenever this Screen
is displayed.
Press the
buttons to scroll up or down
through the last eight calls.
Press the S button to select the choice and remake the Call.
Press the F3 button to return to the Phonebook Screen without making a call.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen (Stored Calls).
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5.3 STORED CALLS SCREEN
This screen allows the ten most recent missed calls (ones not answered before
the Alert-tone stops) and received Status messages to be reviewed.
The
icon will show in the Default Menu when
there is an entry in this Screen.
The displayed text identifies the caller (e.g. JohnS).
If a Status Message is
received, the display
alternates between the
callers name (e.g. JohnS
) and the Status text
(e.g. CalDep).
The most recent call is shown whenever this Screen is selected.
If names cannot be found for the Caller or Status then corresponding numbers
are displayed instead.
Press the
buttons to scroll through other Stored Calls.
Press the S
caller.
button to select the choice and make a return voice call to the
Press the F button to return to the Phonebook Screen without making a call.
Press F3 to delete the viewed entry.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen (Status).
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5.4 STATUS SCREEN
This Screen allows a selected Status Message to be sent to the recipient selected
in the Phonebook screen. Up to 30 incoming and 30 outgoing messages can be
pre-programmed using the FPP.
Use the
List entries.
buttons to scroll through the Status
Press the S button to select the choice and send
the displayed Status to the Current-PhonebookEntry.
The F3 button returns to the Phonebook screen
without making a call.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen (Alert Volume).
5.5 ALERT VOLUME
This Screen allows you to set the level of the Alert
Volume Beep Tone in relation to the current
Volume setting. The level can be set over the
range -31 to +31.
Use the
level.
buttons to change the relative alert
Press the S button to select the setting and return
to the Phonebook Screen.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen (Network).
Note:
A minimum Alert Level may be set to ensure the Alerts can always be
heard from the speaker.
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5.6 NETWORK
The Network Screen allows you to switch operation
between:
•
Trunk Network 1,
•
Trunk Network 2, or
•
PMR Network.
Use the
buttons to make your selection.
Press S to select that choice and restart with a new
Network personality.
The F3 button returns to the Phonebook screen
without changing the selection.
Press the M button to go to the next Menu Screen
(Information).
Note:
If PMR Network is selected, operation of the SRM9020plus is now
defined in TNM-U-E-0086.
5.7 INFORMATION
This Screen displays
information that identifies
the Radio Software
Version and Identity of the
user.
The screen switches alternately between Network mode and Software Version,
and the Identity number of the user.
This is a read only Screen, press S or M to return to the Phonebook Screen.
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6.
OPTIONS
The following options are available; contact your dealer for further information.
6.1 QUICK RELEASE TRANSCEIVER KIT
This kit provides a mounting cradle to allow the Transceiver to be quickly removed
without having to undo unnecessary screws. P/N MA-QRCRADLE
6.2 MICROPHONE/CONTROL HEAD EXTENSION LEAD
This lead allows the Transceiver to be placed up to 4.5 metres from the Control
Head. P/N MA-MICEXTEND
6.3 CONTROL UNIT EXTENSION KIT
This kit allows the Transcevier to be operated up to 100 metres from the Control
Head. P/N MA-CUEXTEND
6.4 HANDSFREE OPTION
This allows a driver to use the radio without having to lift the microphone or press
any buttons. P/N MA-HF9030
6.5 DMAP OPTION BOARD
This option board provides eight I/O lines, two serial ports and pre/de-emphasised
audio to allow external interfacing to the radio. Applications such as dual control
heads, single control head for two radios and vehicle repeater are supported by
this board. P/N MA-DMAP
6.6 GPS / AUDIO SERIAL INTERFACE
This provides Global Position reporting for Trunk and PMR applications as well as
a serial interface for radio control and an audio interface. P/N MA-ASIG (no GPS
fitted) P/N MA-ASIGF (GPS fitted).
6.7 CROSS-LINKED CABLE
This is used with various applications to cross-connect or interconnect
Transceivers or Control Heads. P/N MA-XLCABLE
6.8 600 OHM INTERFACE OPTION
This provides a balanced 600 Ohm, 2/4 wires audio interface and opto-isolated E
and M lines. P/N MA-SIXOHM
6.9 DESK TOP BASE KIT
This provides a housing for the radio and incorporates an 8 Amp Power Supply
Unit and speaker. P/N MA-DESKBASE30
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7.
TROUBLESHOOTING
If, after reading this guide, you are unable to switch the radio on, check the
following:
•
A fuse has not blown.
Your installer should advise you of the location of the two fuses,
•
The power supply cables and their connections are secure, and
•
The vehicle battery is charged.
If these checks are OK, contact your dealer or Simoco representative for further
advice.
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0.8
© Comgroup Australia 2010
Page 22
Call Fail - Radio Busy
1.5 seconds
Call Fail - Unavailable
0.375/0.375
0.35/0.22
0.4
0.525
0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1
0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4
0.05/0.05
0.1/0.1
Call Fail - System Busy
Call Diversion
Wrong Key Press
No Transmittal Allowed
Go To Traffic Channel
5 seconds
1.2
0.8
1.2
Off
Low Tone
HighTone
All durations
indicated in
seconds
0.8
Continuous
0.5 1 second 0.5 1 second 0.5 1 second 0.5 1 second 0.5 1 second
0.3 0.3
Call Clear
Item Duration Warning
0.3 0.3
Transmit Confirmed
Number Unobtainable
Call Queued
1.2
Telephone Ring Tone
0.8
0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1
0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3
0.05
Incoming Call or Called Radio Is Ringing
Call Setup In Progress
Key Press
SRM9020plus ~ Trunked Operating Instructions
APPENDIX A - ALERT TONES
TNM-U-E-0085 Issue 1.0b
SRM9020plus ~ Trunked Operating Instructions
APPENDIX B - CALL PROGRESS MESSAGES
These messages are displayed to give the user an indication of Call Progress.
MESSAGE
DISPLAY DESCRIPTION
Incoming Call RxING
Accompanied by a ringing tone - indicates you
need to answer the call.
Outgoing
OUT..
Indicates the radio is passing your request to
the Trunk Network and the Network is
attempting to locate the Called party.
Queued
Q_ED
System is busy: no channels available on your
site or called parties site.
Wait and System may allocate you next
available channel.
Engaged
ENGD
The Called party is on another call.
Wait and you may be connected if they
become free.
Unavailable
NotFnd
The System could not find the Called party
(may be out of range or switched off).
The Called Party did not answer the ringing
call.
Unobtainable NorFnd
The System has (temporarily) no record of the
Called party, e.g. Called party is not valid (i.e.
unused number).
Called party has been OFF for more than ~2
weeks (sys dependant).
Called party is currently changing sites.
Your radio may not be authorised for the type
of call you are attempting.
© Comgroup Australia 2010
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SRM9020plus ~ Trunked Operating Instructions
APPENDIX C - GLOSSARY
A summary of common radio terms and some other terms used in this document,
and their meanings, are given below.
Alert Tones
Cradle
Control
Channel
Dial String
ESN
Fleet
FPP
Group
Handsfree
VOX
Identity
In-Service
LCD
MIC
MPT1327
MPT1343
The transceiver emits these tones to indicate an invalid operator
or error.
The bracket that holds the microphone when it is not in use.
A radio channel used for sending system information, SDMs, call
requests and signalling to send radios to traffic channels. Radios
listen to this channel when in Standby.
A sequence of numbers that defines a call type and call address.
Electronic Serial Number. A factory programmed unique
hardware identity.
A number of radios. Normally all radios owned by a user form a
fleet. A fleet is subdivided into groups.
Field Personality Programmer. PC based software, for
configuring a radio. Normally only used by trained personnel.
A number of radios with the same group identity number,
normally organised into functionally related groups.
An optional function. The radio detects speech and controls the
transmitter, (Voice Operated Tx), to avoid the need to touch the
PTT switch whilst driving.
The unique number of a trunking radio. This is fully specified as
PREFIX/FLEET/UNIT NO.
The radio has established communications with the trunking
structure and is able to make and receive calls.
Liquid crystal display.
Abbreviation for microphone.
Refers to the Radio Communications Agency specification
defining the low level protocol for public trunking systems.
Refers to the Radio Communications Agency specification
defining the User Interface for radios operating on MPT1327
public trunking systems.
Network
The trunking infrastructure and all its interconnections.
PMR
Private Mobile Radio. Also used to refer to the class of nontrunked radios.
Prefix
A larger division of mobile identities that is subdivided into
Fleets.
© Comgroup Australia 2010
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SRM9020plus ~ Trunked Operating Instructions
PSTN
Public Switched Telephone Network — the telephone system.
PTT/Pressel
Press-to-Talk. Hold down the Press-to-talk switch on the
microphone for the duration of the transmission.
RF
Radio Frequency.
SDM
An Alphanumeric Short Data Message sent to/from the radio.
Status
Message
A number code that transmits the “status” of the mobile to the
controller automatically. The number refers to a preprogrammed text message.
Traffic
Channel
A radio channel used for sending speech transmissions.
Trunked
Operation
The automated sharing of a number of channels between a
larger number of users.
A traffic channel is only allocated for the duration of the call. It
then becomes available for use by others.
© Comgroup Australia 2010
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Hereby, Comgroup Australia declares that this product
is in compliance with the essential requirements and
other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/05/EC.
© Comgroup Australia 2010
TNM-U-E-0085 Issue 1.0b